Nonags - www.nonags.com

This is an excellent, well organized site. There are hundreds of useful programs here, and the categories and search make it easy to find programs. Highly recommended.

Freebyte! - www.freebyte.com

Another great site. This one is a lot smaller than Nonags, but also has lots of links to free services, Operating Systems, webspace, e-mail, etc. etc. They also have free software that they themselves have written and are giving away. Take a look.

DaysEase

DESCRIPTION:
DaysEase lets you create and print monthly or yearly calendars in a variety of formats. A unique "day notes" feature lets you add daily reminders. You can add a title to your calendar, and set the font type and style. You can place images above or adjacent to your calendar, or overlay the calendar on top of the image. A built-in event file includes all major holidays. You can add to this list, or create a new, custom event file.

DisplaySet

DESCRIPTION:
The Appearance tab of Windows's Display Properties dialog has hardly changed since the original Windows 95. It still uses a cramped preview pane that shows only a limited subset of the effects of your changes. It still treats some settings as different when they're actually the same--for example, the typeface and size used for "Active title bar" and "Inactive title bar". And it doesn't include the ability to modify all the settings that are included in its own appearance schemes. DisplaySet remedies all of these limitations, while remaining compatible with the existing Appearance tab.

Floppy Image

DESCRIPTION:
Creates image files of floppy disks and back (for backup, storage or transfer). You can choose to save the image file compressed, uncompressed or as a self-extracting exe file. You can also add descriptions to your image files.

Startup Cop

DESCRIPTION:
When Windows starts up, it automatically launches a number of programs for you. Some of these come from the Startup folder. Windows also looks in six other locations for files that should be launched at startup. Startup Cop helps you handle problems with programs that are automatically launched at startup by listing them and letting you disable, enable, or delete them. You can save the list of programs that are currently enabled or disabled as a profile that can be restored at a later time.

Tree Print

DESCRIPTION:
Remember the old DOS program TREE.COM? It displayed the directory and file structure, and you could pipe the output to a file or printer. TREE.COM was never updated to support long filenames, and it disappeared with Windows 95. This issue's utility, TreePrint, is a replacement for TREE.COM that you access from within Windows Explorer. Right-click on a folder or drive and use the TreePrint menu to print the directory tree or save it to a file, starting at that point. Options let you control the number of levels, the amount of indentation for each level, whether to include filenames, and whether the tree is sorted alphabetically. TreePrint is especially useful for documenting the contents of archive media such as CD-Rs.

DESCRIPTION (This is a template)